During the Grand Prix races, Mickey goes on a hunt for Sparkling lemonade for Minnie. Directed by Heiko Drengenberg. Written by Darrick Bachman, Heiko Drengenberg and Paul Rudish. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos.

Al Rojo Vivo

Released on March 27, 2015

During the running of the bulls in Pamplona, Spain, Pegleg Pete flirts with Minnie and Mickey sees red. Directed by Dave Wasson. Written by Mark Ackland, Darrick Bachman, Ricardo Duarante, Dave Wesson and Paul Rudish. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos.

Workin' Stiff

Released on February 20, 2015

Mickey and Donald help a sleeping Goofy through a job interview. Directed by Eddie Trigueros. Written by Darrick Bachman, Clay Morrow, Cindy Morrow, Eddie Trigueros and Paul Rudish. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos.

Doggone Biscuits

Released on January 16, 2015

Minnie is spoiling Pluto and he starts to gain weight. Directed by Eddie Trigueros. Written by Darrick Bachman, Clay Morrow, Eddie Trigueros and Paul Rudish. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos.

Goofy's First Love

Released on January 9, 2015

Mickey and Donald help Goofy woo a new girlfriend. This cartoon marks the first appearance of Uncle Scrooge voiced by the original voice, Alan Young. Directed by Clay Morrow. Written by Darrick Bachman, Clay Morrow, Aaron Springer and Paul Rudish. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos and guest voice, Alan Young.

Clogged

Released on December 12, 2014

Minnie tries fixing a windmill to help save her flowers. Directed by Paul Rudish. Written by Darrick Bachman, Chris Houghton and Paul Rudish. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos.

Mickey Monkey

Released on November 18, 2014

Mickey tries to stop a monkey after he steals his clothes and identity. Directed by Aaron Springer. Written by Darrick Bachman, Clay Morrow, Aaron Springer and Paul Rudish. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos.

Space Walkies

Released on November 7, 2014

Astronauts Mickey and Pluto take a space walk. This marks the first appearance of Chip and Dale in this series. Directed by Paul Rudish. Written by Darrick Bachman, Riccardo Durante, Richard Pursel, Alonso Ramirez Ramos and Paul Rudish. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos.

The Boiler Room

Released on October 2, 2014

Mickey fights "the monster" in his apartment building, but it turns out to be the broken boiler. Directed by Paul Rudish. Written by Darrick Bachman, Matt Chapman, Heiko Drengenberg, Clay Morrow and Paul Rudish. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos.

Mumbai Madness

Released on September 26, 2014

Mickey gets lost taking an elephant to Mumbai via the mountains. Directed by Paul Rudish. Written by Darrick Bachman, Alonso Ramirez Ramos and Paul Rudish. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos.

Mickey agrees to let Goofy's grandmother stay at his house, but he discovers that she's a little bit too much like Goofy. Directed by Aaron Springer. Written by Darrick Bachman, Clay Morrow, Aaron Springer and Paul Rudish. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos.

Mickey attends the Futebol World Cup in Brazil, but will he ever be able to see the game? Directed by Paul Rudish. Written by Darrick Bachman, Derek Dressler, Clay Morrow, Alonso Ramirez Ramos and Paul Rudish. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos and guest, Mark La Roya.

Mickey and Minnie are on a date with Donald and Daisy and the ducks just aren't happy. Directed by William Reiss. Written by Darrick Bachman, Clay Morrow, Paul Rudish and William Reiss. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos.

Third Wheel

Released on February 14, 2014

Mickey and Minnie are on a date when Goofy interferes. Directed by Clay Morrow. Written by Derek Dressler, Clay Morrow, Paul Rudish and Aaron Springer. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos and guest, Paul Rudish.

Mickey and Donald take Goofy to his favorite theme park. When it turns out there is no theme park, the pair decide to create a theme park entirely of potatoes and gravy. Directed by Aaron Springer. Written by Aaron Springer. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos. This is the first extended running time cartoon in the series at 7 minutes.

When Pluto is injured before the big Dog Show, Goofy must stand in for the injured pet. Directed by Dave Wasson. Written by Dave Wasson, Clay Morrow, Paul Rudish and Aaron Springer. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos and special guests Kari Wahlgren, Dave Wasson and John Waters.

Ghoul Friend

Released on October 4, 2013

Mickey's car breaks down in a scary forest and he is chased by a ghoulish Goofy. Directed by Aaron Springer. Written by Aaron Springer. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos.

Bad Ear Day

Released on August 16, 2013

Mickey loses his ears before a date with Minnie. The search is on. Directed by Chris Savino. Written by Derek Dressler, Clay Morrow, Paul Rudish, Chris Savino and Aaron Springer. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos and special guests Don Cherry and Paul Rudish.

Panda-monium

Released on August 2, 2013

Mickey tries to photograph a shy panda at the Bejing Zoo. Directed and written by Aaron Springer. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos and special guest, Alex Chu.

Gasp

Released on July 26, 2013

After Figaro the Cat breaks Gubbles, the fish's bowl, Mickey comes up with creative ways to find him a new home quickly. Directed and written by Clay Morrow. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos.

Mickey chases a hot dog through Central Park. Directed and written by Aaron Springer. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos and special guests Betty White, Brian George and Aaron Springer.

Croissant de Triomphe

Released on June 30, 2013

Minnie's cafe runs out of croissants and Mickey comes to the rescue with a high speed scooter chase. Directed and written by Paul Rudish. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos and special guests Karen Straussman, Pascal Germain, Xavier Fagnon and Paul Rudish.

While waiting for the girls, Mickey and Donald try to purchase snacks from Goofy who refuses to sell to them due to his NO SHIRT, NO SHOES, NO SERVICE. Directed and written by Paul Rudish. Mickey voiced by Chris Diamantopoulos.

In 2013, the Disney Company began showing brand new Mickey Mouse cartoons created and developed by Paul Rudish for Disney Television Animation. Below are a list of the new Mickey Mouse cartoons to date.

Runaway BrainReleased on Tuesday, August 8, 1995While trying to earn money for an anniversary gift for Minnie, Mickey decides to sell his brain to a mad scientist. First Mickey Mouse short made in 42 years, it was released with the full length movie, The Goofy Movie. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film. Directed by Chris Bailey and voiced by Wayne Alwine.

The Prince & the PauperReleased on Friday, November 16, 1990Based on the Mark Twain story, Mickey plays a double role as both the Prince of England and the Identical Twin Pauper who trade places to see what each other’s lives are like. It was Disney's final use of Xerox system that they had employed for the last 30 years. Directed by George Scribner and voiced by Wayne Alwine.

Who Framed Roger RabbitReleased on Wednesday, June 22, 1988This fantasy-comedy tells the story of Roger Rabbit, a resident of Toontown who is accused of killing the head of Acme Studios, Marvin Acme in 1947 Los Angeles. A down and out detective with a hatred for "toons" is hired by Mrs. Jessica Rabbit to solve the crime. This non-Disney movie made at Universal Studios had a cameo appearance by Mickey Mouse and many other Disney characters as well as Warner Brothers and other studio characters. Directed by Robert Zemekis and Richard Williams. It was voiced by Wayne Alwine.

Mickey's Christmas Carol Released on Thursday, October 20, 1983A new treatment of a 1934 Charles Dickens novella, Mickey plays Bob Cratchit and Uncle Scrooge plays Ebeneezer Scrooge. This was Wayne Allwine's first time voicing Mickey. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Short. It was directed by Burny Mattison.

Mickey Mouse Club TV ShowPremiered on Monday, October 3, 1955A weekly television show originally shown in black and white that featured Mickey Mouse in the openings and to introduce various special days or activities. The animated sections were all filmed in color in advance so they would be ready to go to color TV eventually. There were various directors. Walt came out of voice retirement to do Mickey's voice himself.

The Simple ThingsReleased on Saturday, April 18, 1953Mickey and Pluto fight an annoying clam that steals their bait while fishing. Directed by Charles Nichols and voiced by Jimmy MacDonald.

Pluto's Christmas TreeReleased on Friday, November 21, 1952Mickey accidentally chops down Chip and Dale's home in a pine tree to take home as his Christmas tree and Pluto destroys the tree trying to get rid of Chip and Dale. Mickey forgives them all and they celebrate Christmas. Directed by Jack Hannah and voiced byJimmy MacDonald.

Pluto's PartyReleased on Friday, September 19, 1952All the mice children are invited to Pluto's birthday party. After all the children eat his birthday cake, a very sad Pluto discovers that Mickey has saved him a piece. Directed by Milt Schaffer and voiced by Jimmy MacDonald.

R'coon DawgReleased on Friday, August 10, 1951Pluto picks up the scent of a raccoon while hunting with Mickey, but once cornered the raccoon tricks him. Directed by Charles Nichols and voiced by Jimmy MacDonald.

PlutopiaReleased on Friday, May 18, 1951Mickey is staying at Camp Utopia and after a less than happy experience for Pluto, he dreams of being in a real dog utopia called PLUTOPIA. This is a Pluto cartoon where Mickey makes a cameo appearance. Directed by Charles Nichols and voiced by Jimmy MacDonald.

Mickey and the SealReleased on Friday, December 3, 1948A baby seal follows Mickey home from the zoo and Pluto gets jealous. This cartoon was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated short. Directed by Charles Nichols and voiced by Jimmy MacDonald.

Pluto's PurchaseReleased on Friday, July 9, 1948Mickey sends Pluto to the butcher for a sausage which fellow dog, Butch sees and intends to steal. After protecting the sausage to get it back to Mickey safely. Pluto learns that the sausage is a birthday gift for Butch. This is a Pluto Cartoon where Mickey makes a cameo appearance. Directed by Charles Nichols and Voiced by Jimmy MacDonald.

Mickey Down UnderReleased on Friday, March 19, 1948Mickey and Pluto travel to Australia where the harvest bananas using a bomerang and deal with an angry emu. Jimmy MacDonald voices Mickey Mouse for the first time. Directed by Charles Nichols.

Mickey's Delayed DateReleased on Friday, October 3, 1947Mickey oversleeps and misses his date with Minnie. In an effort to recover Minnie's good graces he picks up theater tickets which he promptly loses and Pluto saves the day. Directed by Charles Nichols and voiced by Walt Disney.

Fun and Fancy FreeReleased on Monday, September 22, 1947Mickey as a poor resident of Happy Valley is given the task of rescuing the Golden Harp with the Giant by climbing a beanstalk he grew from magic beans. A full length feature film hosted by Jiminy Cricket and featuring two stories; "Bongo the Bear" and "Mickey and the Beanstalk". Walt Disney retires from doing Mickey's voice after this production. Directed by Jack Kinney and Hamilton Luske and voiced by Walt Disney.

Squatter's RightsReleased on Friday, June 7, 1946When Mickey and Pluto return to their hunting shack from a long days hunting, they are discover Chip and Dale living in their stove. This cartoon was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated short. Directed by Jack Hannah and voiced by Walt Disney.

1944 to 1945 ~ No Mickey Mouse cartoons or feature length movies are produced during this time,

due to the World War II.

Pluto and the ArmadilloReleased on Friday, February 19, 1943Mickey and Pluto chase an armadillo while traveling to Rio De Janeiro, Brazil. This is a Pluto Cartoon with Mickey in a cameo. This is the last time Mickey appears in red shorts until 1995's Runaway Brain. Directed by Clyde Geronimi and voiced by Walt Disney.

All TogetherUnknown, 1942This film created by Disney for the Canadian Film Board is in support of the war efforts in Canada by selling savings certificates. Mickey and the gang march in a parade advertising savings certificates. It is very much the Standard Oil cartoon created several years before. This cartoon is made for National Film Board of Canada Savings Committee. Director and voices unknown.

Symphony HourReleased on Friday, March 20, 1942Millionaire Pete sponsors a symphony orchestra on his radio show that is lead my Mickey. They play the "light Cavalry Orchestra". Goofy causes problems when he drops all the instruments down the elevator shaft. Mickey is referred to as Michel Mouse in this cartoon to add a hint of culture. Directed by Riley Thomson and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's Birthday PartyReleased on Saturday, February 7, 1942Minnie hosts a surprise party for Mickey's birthday and invites the whole gang. Goofy tries to make a cake and everyone surprises Mickey with a new electric organ. Directed by Riley Thomson and voiced by Walt Disney.

Lend a PawReleased on Friday, October 3, 1941Pluto saves a kitten from drowning, but becomes jealous when Mickey spends more time with the kitten than him. This is a Pluto Cartoon with Mickey in a cameo. It won for an Academy Award for Best Short Animation and is a remake of the 1933 cartoon, Mickey's Pal Pluto. Directed by Clyde Geronimi and voiced by Walt Disney.

Orphan's BenefitReleased on Tuesday, August 12, 1941Mickey and the gang put on a benefit show to raise money for unruly orphans. This is a remake of the black and white version.

The Nifty NinetiesReleased on Friday, June 20, 1941Recreating the Gay 90's, Mickey and Minnie go to a vaudeville show and driving across the countryside. Animators, Fred Moore and Ward Kimball guest appear in this cartoon. Directed by Riley Thomson and voiced by Walt Disney.

Canine CaddyReleased on Friday, May 30, 1941Mickey takes Pluto golfing and has him serve as the caddy. He is useful for pointing out where the ball landed until he gets distracted. This is a Pluto cartoon in which Mickey co-stars. Directed by Clyde Geronimi and voiced by Walt Disney.

A Gentleman's GentlemanReleased on Friday, March 28, 1941Mickey gets Pluto to act as his personal valet. This is a Pluto Cartoon in which Mickey co-stars. Directed by Clyde Geronimi and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Little WhirlwindReleased on Friday, February 14, 1941Mickey agrees to rake leaves for Minnie while she bakes him a cake, but a whirlwind interferes. Directed by Riley Thomson and voiced by Walt Disney.

Pluto's Dream HouseReleased on Friday, August 30, 1940Mickey decides to make a new house for Pluto and they discover a magic lamp while digging the foundation. Directed by Clyde Geronimi and voiced by Walt Disney.

Tugboat MickeyReleased on Friday, April 26, 1940Captain Mickey and his crew, Donald and Goofy run a tugboat service with interesting results involving an exploding steam ship and drunk penguins. Directed by Clyde Geronimi and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Standard ParadeUnknown, 1939This commercially-made cartoon by the Disney Company is a two minute commercial for Standard Oil, who eventually become a sponsor at Disneyland. It features Mickey, Donald, the Seven Dwarfs, the Three Little Pigs and the Big Bad Wolf. It was shown through "Oil Tykes Weekly" as a short at the theaters before the main feature. The director is unknown, as is the voice actor.

The PointerReleased on Friday, July 21, 1939Mickey tales Pluto hunting to give him lessons on "pointing" out their prey, but Pluto finds a grizzly bear. This cartoon was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Short. Directed by Clyde Geronimi and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's Surprise PartySaturday, February 18, 1939Minnie tries to surprise Mickey with a party and birthday cake, but the cake is ruined. Mickey shows up for the party with some Nabisco bakery products and the party is saved. This cartoon was made for National Biscuit Company to show at the 1939 New York's World Fair. This is the first appearance of Mickey in his modern design with pupils instead of pie eyes. The Director is unknown. Voiced by Walt Disney.

FantasiaReleased on Wednesday, November 13, 1940This full length film features a series of cartoon tabloids featuring different classical songs. Mickey's part of the film is called"The Sorcerer's Apprentice" by Paul Dukas. The plot involves Mickey as an apprentice for the kingdom's sorcerer who borrows his magic wand when he goes to rest and causes chaos throughout the castle workshop. Many considered it before its time. The film was never a financial success and in 2000, Roy E. Disney made a sequel called Fantasia 2000 with different scenes added to some of the original scenes. Produced by Walt Disney. Musical Direction by Leopold Stokowski. The Various different scenes were directed by Samuel Armstrong, James Algar, Bill Roberts, Paul Satterfield, Ben Sharpsteen, David Hand, Hamilton Luske, Jim Handley, Ford Beebe, T. Hee, Norman Ferguson and Wilfred Jackson. The Sorcerer’s Apprentice scene was directed by James Algar.

Society Dog ShowReleased on Friday, February 3, 1939 Mickey enters Pluto into a society dog show, but they are kicked out. Pluto later saves the dogs from a fire and becomes a hero. This is the final cartoon with Mickey having "pie eyes" and his face now goes from white to beige making him more modern and realistic. Directed by Bill Roberts and voiced by Walt Disney.

Brave Little TailorReleased on Saturday, September 24, 1938Based on the fairy tale, "The Valiant Little Tailor", Medieval Mickey is hired by the King to kill a giant and the prize is his daughter, Minnie's hand in marriage. Directed by Bill Roberts and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's ParrotReleased on Friday, September 9, 1938A lost sailor's parrot finds its way into Mickey's basement while Mickey listens to a gangster radio show. Directed by Bill Roberts and voiced by Walt Disney.

The WhalersReleased on Tuesday, August 19, 1938Mickey, Donald and Goofy go to sea in hunt of whales, but things don't go as planned. Directed by Dick Huemer and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Fox HuntReleased on Friday, July 29, 1938Donald and Goofy try their hand at fox hunting with disastrous results. Mickey makes a cameo appearance. Directed by Ben Sharpsteen and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's TrailerReleased on Friday, May 6, 1938Mickey, Donald and Goofy take a trip in their new camping trailer. Directed by Ben Sharpsteen and voiced by Walt Disney.

Lonesome GhostsReleased on Saturday, December 25, 1937Mickey, Donald and Goofy are ghost exterminators and the ghosts are enjoying the scaring. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

Clock CleanersReleased on Saturday, October 16, 1937Mickey, Donald and Goofy work as clock cleaners in a high tower. This cartoon was voted the 27th greatest cartoon of all time. Directed by Ben Sharpsteen and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's AmateursReleased on Saturday, April 17, 1937Mickey plays host to a radio talent show and Donald wants to win. The last film released by United Artists. Directed by Pinto Colvig, Erdman Penner and Walt Pfeiffer. Voiced by Walt Disney.

Hawaiian HolidayReleased on Saturday, September 25, 1937Mickey and Minnie go to Hawaii with the gang in tow. First film released by RKO Pictures. Directed by Ben Sharpsteen and voiced by Walt Disney.

​Magician MickeyReleased on Saturday, February 6, 1937Mickey performs as a magician heckled by Donald Duck from the audience. Directed by David Hand and voiced by Walt Disney.

Moose HuntersReleased on Saturday, February 20, 1937Mickey, Donald and Goofy go on a hunting trip in the wilderness looking for moose. Directed by Ben Sharpsteen and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Worm TurnsReleased on Saturday, January 2, 1937Mickey plays a chemist who recreates an ancient formula to help give courage to worms and Pluto gets involved. Directed by Ben Sharpsteen and voiced by Walt Disney.

​Mickey's ElephantReleased on Saturday, October 10, 1936Mickey builds a new house for his pet elephant, Bobo and Pluto gets jealous. Directed by David Hand and voiced by Walt Disney.

​Mickey's CircusReleased on Saturday, August 1, 1936Ring Master Mickey and Donald Duck perform at a circus with trained seals. Directed by Ben Sharpsteen and voiced by Walt Disney.

Alpine ClimbersReleased on Saturday, July 25, 1936Mickey, Donald and Pluto go mountain climbing in the Swiss Alps. Directed by David Hand and voiced by Walt Disney.

Moving DayReleased on Saturday, June 20, 1936Behind in their rent, Mickey and Donald face eviction from Sheriff Pete. Directed by Ben Sharpsteen and voiced by Walt Disney.

​Thru the MirrorReleased on Thursday, April 30, 1936Mickey dreams that he is following in Alice's footsteps as he goes thru the looking glass. Directed by David Hand and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's Grand OperaReleased by Saturday, March 7, 1936A magician's hat causes trouble backstage at the Opera and Mickey tries to control Pluto. Directed by Wilfred Jackson and voiced by Walt Disney.

​Orphan's PicnicReleased on Saturday, February 15, 1936Mickey and Donald take the orphans to the park and have trouble handling the kids. Directed by Ben Sharpsteen and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's Polo TeamReleased by Saturday, January 4, 1936Mickey leads his Polo team, the Mickey Mousers against a Hollywood star team that includes the Marx Brothers, Laurel and Hardy, Charlie Chaplin Shirley Temple and many others. This cartoon plays on Main Street Disneyland at the Main Street Cinema. Directed by David Hand and voiced by Walt Disney.

​On IceReleased on Saturday, September 28, 1935Mickey and the gang go ice skating. First appearance of Mickey, Minnie, Donald, Goofy and Pluto together. Directed by Ben Sharpsteen and voiced by Walt Disney.

Pluto's Judgement DayReleased on Saturday, August 31, 1935Pluto dreams he's facing the last judgment for chasing cats. Directed by David Hand and voiced by Walt Disney.

​Mickey's Fire BrigadeReleased on Saturday, August 3, 1935Mickey, Donald and Goofy are firemen trying to put out a hotel fire. Directed by Ben Sharpsteen and voiced by Walt Disney.

​Mickey's GardenReleased on Saturday, July 13, 1935Mickey works at killing garden bugs. Directed by Wilfred Jackson and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's KangarooReleased on Saturday, April 13, 1935Mickey receives a boxing kangaroo and its baby from Australia. Trouble follows. Last black and white cartoon made. The only cartoon where we hear Pluto thinking. Directed on David Hand and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's Service StationReleased on Saturday, March 16, 1935Mickey, Donald and Goofy own a car repair shop and fix Pete's car badly. The first Mickey, Donald and Goofy cartoon. Directed by Ben Sharpsteen and voiced by Walt Disney.

​The Band ConcertReleased on Saturday, February 23, 1935Mickey conducts the local community orchestra with the William Tell Overture. The concert ends with a tornado. First all color Mickey Mouse cartoon. Directed by Wilfred Jackson and voiced by Walt Disney.

​Two-Gun MickeyReleased on Saturday, December 15, 1934Cowboy Mickey finds a self reliant Minnie in the desert and outlaw Pete gives her some trouble. Directed by Ben Sharpsteen and voiced by Walt Disney.

The DognapperReleased on Saturday, November 17, 1934Mickey and Donald are police officers hunting for Pete after he steals Minnie's dog, Fifi. Directed by David Hand and voiced by Walt Disney.

​Mickey Plays PapaReleased on Saturday, September 29, 1934Mickey babysits little Elmer and he and Pluto work hard to entertain him. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

Orphan’s BenefitReleased on Saturday, August 11, 1934Mickey puts on a benefit show for a group of overactive orphans. The first appearance of Mickey and Donald Duck together. Directed by Burt Gillette and voiced by Walt Disney.

​Mickey's Steam RollerReleased on Saturday, June 16, 1934Mickey’s works on a steam roller and Minnie's nephews cause trouble. Directed by David Hand and voiced by Walt Disney.

Gulliver MickeyReleased on Saturday, May 19, 1934Mickey travels to a land of small people after reading Gulliver's Travels. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

Playful PlutoReleased on Saturday, March 3, 1934Pluto attacks Mickey with the garden hose and breaks it. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

​Camping OutReleased on Saturday, February 17, 1934Mickey and Minnie go camping and run into mosquitoes. Directed by David Hand and voiced by Walt Disney.

​ShanghaiedReleased on Saturday, January 13, 1934Mickey and Minnie are kidnapped by Pete. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

​The Pet StoreReleased on Saturday, October 28, 1933Mickey gets a job at a pet store and Minnie pays a visit. Directed by Wilfred Jackson and voiced by Walt Disney.

GiantlandReleased on Saturday, November 25, 1933Mickey tells the story of Jack and the Beanstalk to some mice and imagines himself in the story. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

Puppy LoveReleased on Saturday, September 2, 1933Mickey and Pluto visits their girlfriends, Minnie and Fifi. Directed by Wilfred Jackson and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's Mechanical ManReleased on Saturday, June 17, 1933Mickey builds a mechanical man to box a trained gorilla. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Mail PilotReleased on Saturday, May 13, 1933Mickey starts a mail service via plane and helps stop Pete the mail thief. Based on a comic book by Floyd Gottfreson. Directed by David Hand and voiced by Walt Disney.

​Ye Olden DaysReleased on Saturday, April 8, 1933Medieval Princess Minnie is to be married to Dippy Dawg [Pluto] until traveling minstrel Mickey comes on the scene. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's Pal PlutoReleased on Saturday, February 18, 1933Pluto saves some kittens from drowning, but gets jealous when Mickey takes them in. Uses devil/angel idea. This inspired "Lend A Paw" cartoon. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's MellerdrammerReleased on Saturday, March 18, 1933Mickeys writes a play based on Uncle Tom's Cabin that is a very low budget production. Goofy makes his first appearance as Dippy Dawg. Directed by Wilfred Jackson and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Mad DoctorReleased on Saturday, January 21, 1933Pluto is captured but a Mad Scientist, and Mickey comes to the rescue. This cartoon later inspires Runaway Brain. Directed by David Hand and voiced by Walt Disney.

Building A BuildingReleased on Saturday, January 7, 1933Mickey gets a job at a construction site and Pete, the foreman gives him trouble. Nominated for an Academy Award for Best Animated Short. Directed by David Hand and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's Good DeedReleased on Saturday, December 17, 1932On Christmas Eve, Mickey reluctantly sells Pluto to help a poor family. They later reunite. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Wayward CanaryReleased on Saturday, November 12, 1932Mickey gives Minnie a canary. The canary has babies and Pluto saves them from a cat. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Whoopee PartyReleased on Saturday, September 17, 1932Mickey and Friends celebrate at a community party. Directed by Wilfred Jackson and voiced by Walt Disney.

Touchdown MickeyReleased on Saturday, October 15, 1932Mickey's football team, Mickey's Manglers play the Alley Cats with Goofy announcing the game. Directed by Wilfred Jackson and voiced by Walt Disney.

Trader MickeyReleased on Saturday, August 20, 1932Mickey and Pluto explore a jungle river in Africa and meet up with cannibals. Directed by David Hand and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's NightmareReleased on Saturday, August 13, 1932Mickey dreams that he and Minnie are married and it becomes a nightmare. He vows never to marry again. First cartoon released by United Artists and contains a new opening credit logo for Mickey with starburst. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey in ArabiaReleased on Monday, July 18, 1932Mickey and Minnie are tourists in the Middle East. Last film released by Columbia Pictures. Directed by Wilfred Jackson and voiced by Walt Disney.

Musical FarmerReleased on Thursday, June 9, 1932Farmer Mickey plants seeds and scares Minnie as she milks cows. Directed by Wilfred Jackson and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's RevueReleased on Wednesday, May 25, 1932Mickey and the gang perform a musical revue in an informal concert hall. Directed by Wilfred Jackson and voiced by Walt Disney.

Barnyard OlympicsReleased by Friday, April 15, 1932 Mickey and the gang participate in their own Olympic while Pete tries to sabotage the games. This cartoon released to coincide with the 1932 Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Directed by Wilfred Jackson and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Duck HuntReleased on Thursday, January 28, 1932Mickey and Pluto hunt for ducks and Mickey shoots a hole in the boat. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Grocery BoyReleased by Thursday, February 11, 1932Mickey and Pluto go grocery shopping for Minnie and help her cook. Directed by Wilfred Jackson and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's OrphansReleased on Wednesday, December 9, 1931Mickey and Minnie watch over a liter of orphaned kittens, much to Pluto's dismay. This cartoon nominated for Academy Award as best animated short. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey Cuts UpReleased by Monday, November 30, 1931Mickey mows his lawn while trying to get neighbor, Minnie's attention. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Beach PartyReleased on Thursday, November 5, 1931Mickey and friends spend a day at the beach. Pluto fights with an octopus and trouble ensues. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Barnyard BroadcastReceived on Saturday, October 10, 1931Mickey does a radio broadcast from his barn with the help of other barnyard friends. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

Fishin' AroundReleased on Friday, September 25, 1931Mickey and Pluto try fishing for very clever fish. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

Blue RhythmReleased on Tuesday, August 18, 1931Mickeys performs on the piano at a concert hall joined by Minnie singing "St. Louis Blues". Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey Steps OutReleased on Tuesday, July 7, 1931Mickey prepares for a date with Minnie, but Pluto wants to go too. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Delivery BoyReleased on Saturday, June 13, 1931Mickey works as a delivery boy and finds Minnie in her yard doing laundry. He joins her as chaos ensues. Directed by Burt Gillett. Voiced by Walt Disney.

The CastawayReleased on Monday, April 6, 1931Mickey is a castaway on a jungle island and a piano comes up on shore. Directed by Wilfred Jackson and voiced by Walt Disney.

Traffic TroublesReleased on Tuesday, March 17, 1931Taxi driver, Mickey picks up Minnie for a music lesson. Pete stars as a snake oil salesman. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Birthday PartyReleased on Wednesday, January 7, 1931Minnie throws a surprise birthday party for Mickey at her house and gives him a piano. They sing "I Can't Give You Anything but Love." Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

Pioneer DaysReleased on Friday, December 5, 1930Old West setting features Mickey and Minnie as settlers in a covered wagon going west. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

The PicnicReleased on Thursday, October 23, 1930Mickey and Minnie go on a picnic in "The Good Old Summertime" and bad weather follows.Pluto stars as Rover. Directed by Burt Gillett. Voiced by Walt Disney.

The Gorilla MysteryReleased on Friday, October 10, 1930Mickey saves Minnie from an escaped gorilla. Same plot inspiration is used for Donald Duck and the Gorilla . Directed by Burt Gillett. Voiced by Walt Disney.

The Chain GangReleased on Friday, September 5, 1930Prisoner Mickey leads fellow prisoners on a musical escape. This cartoon featured a rough version of the eventual character, Pluto. Directed by Burt Gillett. Voiced by Walt Disney.

The ShindigReleased on Tuesday, July 29, 1930All the barnyard animals attend a barn dance with Mickey and Minnie entertaining. Directed by Burt Gillett. Voiced by Walt Disney.

The Fire Fighters Released on Wednesday, June 25, 1930Fire Chief Mickey fights an apartment fire and tries to save Minnie. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Cactus KidReleased on Thursday, May 15, 1930Mickey and Minnie in Mexico where Minnie serves Mickey and Pete fights for Minnie's attentions. Directed and voiced by Walt Disney. The first appearance of Horace Horsecollar without his harness. Marcellite Garner voices Minnie for the 1st time.

Wild Waves Released on Friday, April 25, 1930Lifeguard Mickey saves a drowning Minnie. It was later edited into Arctic Antics. Directed by Burt Gillett. Voiced by Walt Disney.

Just Mickey Released on Monday, April 21, 1930Mickey gives a violin concert with a "William Tell Overture" finish. Directed and voiced by Walt Disney, this is the only film to feature Mickey by himself. It was re-released as Fiddlin' Around.

The Haunted HouseReleased on Monday, December 2, 1929Mickey, escaping from a storm finds ghosts and dancing skeletons. Directed and voiced by Walt Disney, this title was shortened to "Haunted House" for the re-release years later.

Jungle RhythmReleased on Friday, November 15, 1929Mickey goes hunting deep in the jungle and uses music to sooth the savage beasts. Directed and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Jazz FoolReleased on Friday, July 5, 1929Mickey tours with his big road show and chaos reigns. Directed and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Plow BoyReleased on Friday, June 28, 1929Minnie spurns Mickey's flirtations and embarrasses him in front of others. Directed and voiced by Walt Disney, it features the debut of Horace Horsecollar is in this cartoon.

​Mickey's FolliesReleased on Wednesday, June 26, 1929Mickey and all his farm friends put on a show. Directed by Wilfred Jackson and voiced by Walt Disney. This cartoon features the introduction of Mickey's theme song "Minnie's Yoo Hoo."

Mickey's Choo-ChooReleased on Thursday, June 20, 1929Mickey runs a local railroad that causes trouble with Minnie aboard. Directed and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Karnival KidReleased on Thursday, May 23, 1929Mickey as a hot dog salesman and Minnie as a side show dancer, both working at the carnival. Produced by Walt Disney, Mickey speaks for the first time and is voiced by Walt Disney himself.

The Barnyard BattleReleased on Thursday, April 25, 1929World War I themed, Mickey's farm is raided by Pete and his army. Directed by Walt Disney.

​When the Cat's AwayReleased on Thursday, April 11, 1929Mickey and Minnie as regular mice storm the local pantry while Tom Cat is away. Directed by Walt Disney, this is a remake of "Alice Rattled by Rats", an Alice Comedy. It is a silent cartoon.

The Opry HouseReleased on Wednesday, March 20, 1929Mickey operates and stars in his own theater. Directed by Walt Disney, this is the first cartoon where Mickey wears gloves.

Plane CrazyReleased on Sunday, March 17, 1929Trying to be like his hero Charles Lindberg, Mickey builds a plane to impress Minnie. Directed and voiced by Walt Disney, this was the first cartoon to be animated, but it was held back to release Steamboat Willie first as a "talkie". It's silent version was released on May 15, 1928.

The Barn DanceReleased on Thursday, March 14, 1929Mickey's takes Minnie to a barn dance, but Pete causes trouble. Directed and voiced by Walt Disney.

Steamboat WillieReleased on Sunday, November 18, 1928Mickey plays a riverboat crew member transporting livestock down the river who works under the tyrannical rule of Captain Pete. Directed and voiced by Walt Disney, this cartoon was a parody of Buster Keaton's silent film, Steamboat Bill, Jr. and Walt's first "talkie" to be released.

The Gallopin' GauchoReleased on Sunday, December 30, 1928Mickey is a gaucho [cowboy] in Argentina and fights Pete for the hand of Minnie, the saloon dancer. Directed by Walt Disney, this cartoon is a parody of Douglas Fairbanks' film, The Gaucho from 1927.

Get A Horse! Released onTuesday, June 11, 2013

While on a hayride, Mickey, Minnie, Horace Horsecollar and Clara Bell Cow are heckled and driven off the road by Pete and a chase begins. A hand-drawn black and white and computer animated musical Mickey Mouse cartoon. It features actual archival voice recordings by Walt Disney as Mickey Mouse. It was directed by Lauren MacMulllen.

Mr. Mouse Takes A TripReleased on Friday, November 1, 1940Mickey and Pluto go for a train ride even though the rules state no dogs. Pete chases Pluto, but they continue to escape. Directed by Clyde Geronimi and voiced by Walt Disney.

Boat BuildersReleased on Friday, February 25, 1938Mickey, Donald and Goofy build a boat from a do it yourself kit. Directed by Ben Sharpsteen and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's RivalReleased on Saturday, June 20, 1936Minnie's former boyfriend, Mortimer shows up at a picnic Mickey takes her to and the competition starts. Directed by Wilfred Jackson and voiced by Walt Disney.

Mickey's Man FridayReleased on Saturday, January 19, 1935Mickey is shipwrecked on an island with cannibals. Directed by David Hand and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Steeple ChaseReleased on Saturday, September 30, 1933Mickey is a jockey in a race and his horse, Tanglefoot discovers moonshine. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Klondike Kid

Released on Saturday, November 12, 1932Mickey’s works in a saloon in the Klondike where he finds Minnie outside freezing. Directed by Wilfred Jackson and voiced by Walt Disney.

​The Mad DogReleased on Saturday, March 5, 1932Mickey gives Pluto a bath and Pluto shallows the soap. Directed by Burt Gillett and voiced by Walt Disney.

The Moose HuntReleased on Sunday, May 3, 1931Mickey and Pluto go hunting and chase a real moose.The first appearance of Pluto as Mickey's personal dog. Directed by Burt Gillett Voiced by Walt Disney.

The Barnyard Concert Released on Thursday, April 10, 1930Mickey attempts to direct a barnyard orchestra playing "Poet and Peasant". Directed and voiced by Walt Disney, this is the first cartoon released by Columbia Pictures.

Mickey Mouse cartoons were produced on a regular basis by the Walt Disney Studios from 1928 until 1953. Every Mickey Mouse cartoon was originally made for the theater release.The cartoons were distributed through CELEBRITY PRODUCTIONS [from 1928 to 1929], COLUMBIA PICTURES [from 1930 to 1932], UNITED ARTISTS [from 1932 to 1937] and R.K.O. RADIO PICTURES [from 1937 to 1953]. Eventually , they were distributed by Buena Vista Pictures and Walt Disney Pictures.

Since that time, there have been a few Mickey Mouse cartoons here and there, but nothing on a regular basis except for television computer drawn animations for the Disney Channel. Other TV shows that included Mickey Mouse in an animated form were The Original Mickey Mouse Club [1955-1959], The Mouse Factory [1971-1793], Good Morning Mickey [1983-1992], The New Mickey Mouse Club [1989 to 1996], Mickey Mouse Tracks [1992-1999], Mickey Mouse & Friends [1994-1997], Mickey Mouse Works [1999-2000], INK and Paint Club [1997-1998], Disney's House of Mouse [2001-2002], and Mickey Mouse Clubhouse [2006-the present].

The original voice of Mickey Mouse was Walt Disney himself, but by 1946, he was too busy and passed the task until studio musician, Jimmy MacDonald until the 1970's. Walt did however, record the introduction of the Mickey Mouse Club in the 50's. Less Perkins briefly did the voice for two specials. The voice job was given to Wayne Alwine in 1983 with the production of Mickey's Christmas Carol. Wayne was married to the voice of Minnie Mouse, Russi Taylor. Wayne Alwine passed away on May 18, 2009 and Bret Iwan took over as the main voice for Mickey Mouse, except for the 2013 animated Mickey Mouse Club series on the Disney Channel which is voiced by Chris Diamantopulos.